davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
philadelphia, Wilni.ynI
amora Railroad,
November iltb, i8g1
Trains will leave vyi,p,.n
PhIini,Irn,,, III"

rhiladelphia texnre,sl , N, -
"a - 10, 81 100. i,S--iI. y
q, : -, y, 6 ~ amt ION. m
- sHso.ninino 2 latiOn, go. I'D In msI
y r. ~ = q 10, 100. VNb. If "@
10 90 p. N. 49, = , ~ 50
Accomm ndatlor. 60 IN -m
m2 zS so, SE y, r1,oop
sew fork, 20, I'll 4p,ff y: W
10 20 D. M. --'' - w,
. for West Cfeft,, VI, ,L,rcs,,
'A m, 2'Saad Aplp.
ror N.wArk cent Ilnl tBt.,r,,
t'pns; , " a. IN. ''auG t.lp. M
bA.tlInurc Ap1I sEpdtat, ii ,';oo
M, hO and II .tn. ni.
baltimore ard hsy Line. AZ , m
baltimore AMI NLshlGYtor n
~ and II 0fs. IA. l.Ui, 'ii.. "a
% rs, and 45p. m.
Trains tor Del.FV Division leave
Ne" Castle, 90, =. Ia. NJ, II
~ y. M, and i!1+3 IAN.
ycorstupwn aHt Loves, s31A, IN al
teAlotd teNpfSs Ua.m.
hArTi st0n, IN n4r. and NGy gta,l{
a. M, e eSp. IN.
ENprsss tor Harrington, 3 70 p. ,
traln, Is y. n.
" pfess or Dove. Harrington, n
mar, y Niyh..
Frank IN ttlv,s sD, IN.
fNprrs. iur spt thares, Uli po,J
Tort, ahiNorfoiE, l2 gj nigh.
Leave Philadelphin, Broad street,
rlnEion lfAprts-t i2-G 3 y, ~. 4
- u lA y ija NJ, = = 0l, iJs, ii
. q, co., Ga-, O !0p. N.
Arc lAiH citation, { n, 1873 =. n., l.;
y, 1 "a. { - ai | O d. "a. and II N
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Phila lelphts ,etprssl. go a
7 u, eW. II %. IA, ? b.i, sndrI5
Accom- no'ait ID 7i1s. s., l.ia II
$40, 71n, AMI lHVp ,, m.
For Chcsier wNpr s,I, 5IS.9ll. 4 4
3 a. : IS. aud iItap. IA.
Accor rmpdatiOn, SlsAH, i-l0, "a
S 80. aud "a .. a..
For New &ork 'cvprcsil. o. so, d
SIS, Il a. n, : 4. . 4, '5sk 7 "a 4
q. IN.
FOR West Chss.s-, via LamoLln. Il
and 5ip m.
For Cape Charlie Ul4 FONT Cpm.d
Norfolk, u O. N.4hL
For Sew Ca, IddIetNwn, q
DIvtr, FELTON,, U5Tirs.pn, su1iorl,
and Dtlmar, l205 ~.
Baltimore Ald aNst1-, ~, a
10 u \. IN. 1855, = 3, .ui7f1 H. in.
more, 9. % aud u tt .. 90.
Leave Phiisd HAAa. frcat 3tfn't 4
mlngtDn tcNprr-s "a "a IN VI
A. NJ, 2 .0s. s,5T and s.. /. 4.
AccommOtla ION \ y, l0.3 a, ~. y
O. 10, 5.S baRJii.47 T. VI.
For further lnforigatlon. Hat 'clg'rs
ferged to the 'lrkti ,ficr At ~ alton
Trains marked thss - In iyed
unOn whica extra iare IS CaaiE-s,
CHAH. u. PUGH, d. j! WI
Genera. ManAgtl tuGrai sissrni
psELMpHssrtDx a assa,T HL7
Time ,apls ir o6cct Nov SD, N9
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
WANAmAKER,s.

tried to make the prices so
attractive that every piece
will 60 during the week,
Among the Remnants will
be found
Every shade in Cash
mere, Nuns Yelling, AL.
batross,and Silk and Wool
materials.
2-French Plaids.
German Plaids.
4-Cloth Plaids.
|5-Plain French fabrics
Serges, Fou'es, Ottomans,
Armures, Camel's Hairs
etc.
6--Novelties in Plush and
Wool effects, Stripes and
Fancies.
7--Sealskin Cloths, Cloths,
Ulsterlngs, Coatings and
Dress Cloths.
8--Flannels. Plain and Fancy
And Hundreds more al
seasonable, desirable stufs.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

All of the pieces OF Silk
Plush, or Velvet of S yard:
and under have been mark.
ed down a third or a half,
There is a big lot of them
On the silk counter, West
Trapsept.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
laCeS.

A little mountain of Ori.
entail and Torchon Laces, in
lengths of j yards and un.
der. They shall go for
half and third OF the usual
price.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Underwear.

Some natural wool Un.
derwear, De. certified by DR..
Blsehof, Is the Royal Court
Physician at Berlin, 10 be
precisely the same in cut
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Silks and veIvets,

Here are some details:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

The celebrated and only Sam.
Jones will commence his long
looked. forward-to meeting near
New Castle, on Wednesday next,
July 6. Every arrangement has
been made looking to the comfort
Of the people who may attend.
A large pavilion has been erected.
which will seat an audience Of sew
eral thousand, and in which they
will be protected from the wealth
err. A dining hall has been put
up and provisions can be had at
reasonable rates. Reduced rates
have been secured on all railroads.
A large crowd will doubtless be
present, and we hope much good
will be done.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

Before our next issue the fate
of the railroad proposition will be
decided. So closely are Frankfort
and the railroad connected that we
had almost said the fate Of Frank
fort. Men Of Frankfort! Men OF
Franklin county! Is this genera
ton to 60 down to posterity as
one Of penurious blockhe ads. who
would not invest penny in an
enterprise which would undoubt-
edly bring forth mere than any
other offered to any county in
Kentucky, and that too at less
risk than was ever before known?
Is it to earn the name of having
turned its back on its foremost
citizens and denounce its most
honest and upright men as lials
and scoundrels, because they saw
into the future and tried to teach
others to see also? We trust, for
the honor Of Kentucky, Of Frank
lin county. of Frankfort. and of
each and every man in this coun.
Nv. that il will not,
That railroad is needed no one
doubts, though some opponents
affect to do so; the true reason Of
opposition lies in the trihing sum
of dollars and cents which must be
expended. All other reasons are
but cloaks to cover the bare fact.
While some may honestly doubt
the propriety Of taxing the people,
the majority oppose it from a
simple desire to keep money at
all hazards, whether it is most ad-
vantageous to themselves, their
neighbors and the county or not.
We appeal to you, voters of the
city and county, to show you
have the courage to place money
where it will do the most good
and not, miser-like, to hide it, for
fear you might lose it in an at
tempt to make more from its use.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

We notice that the Hon. w.
P. Taulbee, member Of Congress
from the Tenth District, has
been in New York recently on
business with gentlemen engaged
in the lumber trade, and they as
sured him that the Paris, George
town and Frankfort railroad would
surely be built. Now is the time
to make assurance duly sure"
by giving an overwhelming major.
ity in favor of the subscription by
Franklin county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02
We are sorry to lose Mr..

We are sorryto lose Mr.. ---
from our list of patrons simply be-
cause he differs with us on an i'm
provement that is beneficial to all.
We shall be glad to receive visit
from the gentleman at any time,
and will cheerfully refund the IS
cents, or send it to him, and we
will also continue to send him the
ROUNDABOUT until further notice il
he will read it, as our object is to
spread information among the peo-
pie. In the meantime the ROUND
ABOUT will continue business at
the same stand, even if it surprises
our anti-railroad friend, who is in
formed that there are people who
favor the road that subscribe for
ten, twenty, and even fifty copies.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road will give their annual grand
excursion to Old Point Comfort
on Monday, July II, 1887. The
train leaves Lexington at II:45 a.
m. on that day. The round trip
ticket will only cost SI2 from all
points on that road and SI3 from
all points on the K. c. road. 1t
is good for IS days, with stop
over privileges on the return trip.
Here is a fine opportunity to en-
joy nice trip, battle in the ocean,
and have general good time at
small expense.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

Ten Brock, the celebrated race
horse, belonging to Mr.. F. b.
Harper, died at the Nantura Stock
Farm. near Spring Station, on
Tuesday last, of apoplexy, in his
fifteenth year. Mr.. Harper had
often said that the horse was not
for sale, but he would not talk
about anything less than 500, 900
for him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

On Friday morning Of last week
the stable of Mr.. J. S. McGill, in
South Frankfort, took fire, and
would have burned had it not been
for the ladies in the neighborhood,
who gathered in and worked hard
and faithfully until the flames were
extinguished. Mr.. McGill wishes
us to return his thanks to the ladies
for their efforts to save his prop
erty.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02
BRIDGEPORT, June %, 1887.
EdifO, R0undabont.


SlR:-Please stop my paper.
don't want it any more. 1t has
gone off railroading, and only gives
one side of the case. Railroads
don't improve a county, leastways
not my part Of it. If there was
two or three railroads right through
my place the land would not pro-
duce one bushel more than at
present, besides which a railroad
is generally combination Of
thieves, and if they amt they act
like them. See the number Of
stock killed by railroads. They
don't half pay the owners for them,
and it will be cool morning when
any combination of rogues get me
to vote them money unless l am
one Of them. | have still three
months RoUNDABoUT's coming to
me. that will be IS cents, which !
suppose l can get by calling at the
office, as don't want the paper no
more.
Yours truly,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

Louisville INDUCED in one OF
her periodical sprees, last Saturday
morning, in the shape Of a $500,
900 fire. Lots of very fine tobac-
co went up in smoke. Now for a
big kick from insurance companies
and rich harvest for the lawyers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

We would call attention to the
advertisement of Prof T. M.
Turner, announcing the next
session of Dudley Institute.
Prof. Turner's reputation as an
educator is growing every year.
The next session will commence
on Monday, Sept. 5th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

Frankfort, God bless her, the
dear spot on which we were born;
the home of our maturer years
the beautiful hill-girt gem of
Kentucky! Why should she not
be in the front rank of live, pro-
gressive business towns? There is no
earthly reason why. We propose,
God helping us, to make her what
she ought to be-Kentucky's
queen.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02
Death Of VIM. Christie,
Esq.

We were grieved and saddened
on Tuesday last. when we read the
notice of the death of our old ant
trusted friend, VIM. Christie,
Esq, which took place in Lexing-
ton on Sunday night last. The
gentle and unostentations, yet the
sternly upright, old gentleman
had always gone SO quietly about
life's business that it will be a long
time before the true measure OF
the loss that Lexington has sus-
tanned will be realized.
For more than thirty-nine years
he was a trusted attache of the
Northern Bank of Kentucky; and.
though millions of dollars passed
through his hands, not a single
cent was misused. What record
in this day Of dishonest bank off,
GERS!
He was in the 88th year Of his
age. having been born in Scotland,
in December 1899. He came to
this country in 1887, and had re-
sided at Lexington since IS45.
For more than half century he
had been a member and Office
bearer in the Presbyterian church.
By patient industry he had at
one time acquired considerable
fortune, being the owner Of the
Ashland House and a large num-
Der Of other buildings in Lexing-
ton; but in late years he saw the
accumulations of a lifetime swept
away by reason of his kind-hearted
Endorsements for friends who were
unfortunate in business. Without
a murmer he took up the work Of
rebuilding his shattered fortunes
with the same CHEEKY confidence
that had always be.n his character
istic.
The friend of the poor and
needy, they will miss him sadly.
The sturdy defender and advocate
of the cause Of Christianity, the
religion that he had SO long pro-
fessed was his stay and support in
the last sad hour.
Mr.. Christie was never married,
and, so far as we know, had no
relatives living in this country.
But his dying bed was surrounded
by kind and loving friends who
ministered to his every want.
His funeral was preached at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Lex
ington, on Tuesday last, and his
remains followed to their last rest.
ing place by large concourse Of
friends.
AT meeting of the officers Of
the church it was decided to hold
a memorial service on Wednesday,
July IS, and DR.. L. Beecher Todd
was selected to deliver the address.
Truly good man has gone to
hic re,yard
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02

Ex-Gov. l.. p. Blackburn has.
we learn, rented the house former
ly occupied by Judge Richards,
on Shelby street, South Side, and
will make our city his future
home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02
Now for the railroad.
TIE FINE Huls!s!Y !s!Es!AN BULL
Aggie Jessie'S Notherland

WILL BE PERMITTED TO SERVE A LIN
w tied number of cows during the season Of
1887 at my farm, on Owen turnpike, one mile
from Frankfort.
Aggle Jessie's Netherland Oh. +. H. B., vol. J..
No. 807) comes from two Of the best families Of
his race, whose record, both for milk and butter
Is as good as that Of any breed or family Of cattle
known. He ID of fine size and well formed, and Is
In excellent condition. Terms for the season
(due at time Of service, IS.
LIB. MARSHALL.
April 30Sm.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-02
New Coal Firm.

HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED COAL.
i yard IN Frankfort, we are prepared to furnish
Campbell Geek and other coal on short notice.
~ cents per bushel. ONCE for the present al III
r. WilIiamS grocery where orders may be left.
May 2l-2m MCDANIEL GAINES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14
A Solid and Reliable House i.

Among the institutions whose bust
ness announcements are to be found in
THE HERALD this morning is that of
Cunnington & Co., a house whose solid
ity and prosperity are matters so well
known in the community. Cunrington
& Co. owe the enviable place they hold
at present to the fact that they occupy
a field peculiarly their own, and that up
to this time they have filled it so well
that no one has thought of entering the
lists against them. In the line of min
ers' supplies, powder and hardware.
there is no firm in Salt Lake that does
as heavy a business, or that controls
the most desirable line of trade in all
the principal mining camps. Their
business Is constantly growing, large as
it is. They are the agents for the cele-
brated Giant, Judson's and Oriental
Powders, and their dealings in these ar
ticles alone would amount to a very
comfortable business; added to this,
however, they do large trade in gro
ceries and family supplies, and no firm
is better known for the excellence of all
its brands and the prompt attention
paid to customers wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14
FROM THE MUD INFERNO.
Terrific Heat of the Pen-HOpt's
Writing.

Henry Reiser, the jeweler, emerged
from the Penitentiary yesterday morn
ing, having served the six months to
which he had been sentenced by Judge
Zane, less one month obtained on the
copper act. His dRe of $500. with SAB rs
costs added, was promptly paid,
Mr.. Reiser is the first among the
small host of Mormons who were SEN
fenced during the February term, so
that the number of Mormons incarcer-
ated something over ninety will be
considerably thinned out during the
next few days. Mr.. Isaac Brockbank
expects to emerge to-day, and several
others, including Ezra T. CLARK, will be
released next week.
AS may well be imagined, Mr.. Reiser
says the heat on the interior of
the sun-baked walls during the
present weather is something well nigh
intolerable. In the room where he
slept, there were over fifty persons
domiciled, and he says it is no uncom-
mon spectacle to see fans going all
through the night. Despite this, the
health of the Mormons is quite good.
there only being one who could be called
on the sick list. This is Mr.. Wixom, of
Union, whose health has been bad for
some time.
Mr.. Reiser, questioned regarding
Hopt, the condemned murderer, said he
had not spoken with him since the
date of his execution was fixed. He
had seen him every day, however, and
said he was constantly engaged in
writing; it was the supposition that he
was engaged upon a history of his life,
but this was not known positively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved, Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. s. Ferpstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
L, S, FERNSTROM,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14
Snmmer OnmnIaints

TUA4AlOI OOH1P1d1HVb
Of children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as JohnsoI's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fist symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold by q. q. NJ. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK,

AFEssRs. VARLEY & EVERILL HAv
vi ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pasooe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice
Office and saIesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cute is the remedy for you. Sold by A.
G. SMITH & Co.. druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
ORDWAY, NOT DRAKE.
An Aberdeen Citizen Who Wishes
to Put Himself Right on the

An Aberdeen Citizen Who Wishes
to Put Himself Right on the
Record.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-"Look here,
my FRIEND" said j. r. Dayton, of Aber-
deem, this afternoon, ''you have mis-
quoted me in your correspondence.
You sent a dispatch to the GLOBE con-
corning an interview which we had and
in it you make me appear as saying
complimentary things about John H.
Drake, the editor of the Pioneer. |
never said kind word about him. He
and are on dignified speaking terms
and there is nothing offensive between
us, but we are not especially friendly,
and did not say anything compliment
tary about him."
what did you say?'
II said that Ordway was splendid
man and friend of the territory. /
cOmplemented that Abe BOynton, Day,
Engel, johnson and others of standing
In Aberdeen and in the territory. You
would bring me copies of his paper at
my house. I did not say anything about
Drake at all. was just speaking of
Mr.. Ordway, and you got me mixed.
The things that l said about Mr.. Ord
ways ability and integrity you made
me say about Mr.. Drake. don't want
to say anything unkind of Drake, nor of
any other man. But people in Aber-
deem who know that Drake and / are
not members of mutual admiration So
ciety, thought it strange that should
be eOmplimenting him so highly, and
they wrote to me about it. If you will
repeat your dispatch and say that said
all those complimentary things about
Ordway, and said nothing about Drake,
I'll be Obliged to yOu.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
A BLACK HILLS, HUSTLER.

No man in the mining districts of Da-
kota has clearer views of the business
situation, OF those founded on better
mining experience, or is more free to ex-
press them-and it is encouraging to
say, no one takes more hopeful
view of the future of the Black Hills
mining interests than S. p. Romans, of
Deadwood. He has spent a lifetime in
mining operations from the business
side; was the organizer and first vice
president of the Iron Hill Mining COM
pany; was one of the attorneys of the
legal fight with the D'Smet; is pio-
neer in the development of petroleum
interests; introduced the first electric
lights into the hills; and has prob
ably had more to do With the promotion
of practical operations than any other
one man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

$3.50. But they were not careful to COM
ply with the law. which forbids the
matter being considered at a special
meeting OF the board, not called and
advertised for the purpose of fixing the
salary, and Walker appealed from their
action to the district court, which de-
cided the action of the board not legal.
in that 1t
WAS HAD AT A SPECIAL MEETING.
This was at the July term of the dis
trict court in that county. The COM
misSionerS then met and, at regular
meeting. re-enacted their vote, the dis
trict attorney having been nearly six
months i'll Office. The ground of this ac-
ton was that the previous incumbent of
tie Office had never had salary legally
fixed at regular meeting of the COM
missioners, as interpreted by the de-
GiSiOn of the court on Walkers case,
and therefore the board had now new
and original Jurisdiction over the mat
ter Walker now sued out mandamus,
which was granted by Judge Thomas,
his decision carrying with it the de-
cisiOn that the second action of the COM
miSSiOnerS is illegal, it having been
taken during the incumbent's term of
Office. From this the commissioners
have taken an appeal to the supreme
court, and there the matter is now hung
up. Several nice law points are in
y0fved in the case on appeal, relating to
the legality of the action of the board in
fixing salaries. At previous efforts to ac-
cenplish that seemingly
DIFFICULT AND DELICATE OPERATION,
here have been several similar sal
airy controversies in different Dakota
counties. In the county of Custer the
commissioners made the ''break" of
trying to reduce the district attorneys
salary after he had been indicted into
office. The matter was settled by COM
promise, the attorney agreeing to ac-
cept $500. In Trail county a similar
case was carried to the supreme court
by the younger LeviSsee, resulting in
the latter'S favor against the commits
SiOnerS. One or two other cases have
occurred, resulting the same monOtOn-
Gus way. The statute is plain enough,
one would think, so that even the way
farlng man, even county commits
SiOner, need not err therein. Walker is
one of the new corners in the Hills, of
the class of young, energetic men who
have made themselves felt in affairs
here since the locomotive woke the
echoes of the mountains. The Demo-
Gratis last year made great use of this
young blood by organizing a revolt
against the narrow and proScriptive
spirit of the old timers who had m0nOp-
OliZed the offices. There has been
within two years pretty general new
deal all around here in business and
political circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
A School and Cathedral.

SpeC1aI TO inc GIObe.
SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 9.-The Catholic
people here have just purchased A. l..
Sevey's residence and propose to con-
vert it into Catholic school, to be
called st. Roses academy. Bishop
Marty, of the Dakota diocese, is now in
Philadelphia to engage a mother supe-
rior and corps of teachers. The
school, it is thought. will open some
time next month. Negotiations are
now on foot to secure the selection of
Sioux Falls as the cathedral city of Da-
kota. Yanllton has claimed this dis
tinction as gained, but that place, it
seems, has been only indulging its adj
mitted propensities for bluff. No def
mite assurances have been given Sioux
Falls, but there is good chance of her
getting what she is after.